OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1 922.
Page 3
. ..
TO our old friends, loyal and true;
to " our valued new friends ; and
to those whose friendship we strive
to deserve; we heartily wish unmeas
ured happiness and good fortune
throughout the coming years.
"VVTITH grateful appreciation for
all the favors received by us
from you, and for that, priceless
though intangible asset, your good
will, which we prize beyond measure,
we seek to merit your continued
confidence, and aim to serve you
helpfully in the future.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
school will hold a Christmas party
on Friday afternoon. The rooms are
gaily decorated and the Christmas
trees are a delight to the pupils.
The explosion of an oil stove caus-
ed the hath house in the Emmons
gardena to be partially destroyed by
fire 6n Friday last.
Tom Robbins was able to motor to
Portland on Wednesday to do Christ
mas shopping after being confined to
his home the past month with illness.
- In the recent health essay contest
we are pleased to note Newell Ford
won first prize in Division No. 2. New
ell is a student of tha sixth grade and
is very proficient in all his classes
MY-1W0 CITED FOR
GOVERNMENT THEFTS
.,.11
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Good Show Is Given
Jazz Minstrels
By
JENNINGS LODGE. Dec. 20 A
large audience greeted the Jazz Min
strels given by local talent at the
school house on Saturday . evening
last. All were entertained for over
two hours with, the splendid program,
Mrs. R. H- Hendry being the pianist
for the occasion. ; ?
The proceeds are- to go to" the piano
fund for the church and were $30.
Tha program was as follows:
Act I Three O'clock in the Morn
ing, ensemble., Jarry Me Back to
Old Virginny, R; H. Hendry and quar
tet; Mammy Lanfit-vdphn Armstrong
and ensemble; Man Lindy Lou, solo,
Carl Starker; My Mammy,' Merle Cald
well and ensemble; saxophone solo,
Robert Russell; Take Me'Back, Pal
Cr Mine, Glen .DeVenish; Carolina
Rolling Stone, novelty song, Roland
Truitt and ensemble; Asleep in the
Deep, baritone solo, Al Schear; Tucky
Home, Harry Nordstrom and Cecil"
Resenberry; specialty number, pid
Balled, DeVenish and Hendry; Get
Your Satchel Packed, Robert Russell;
Swanee River Moon, Willis Kiggins;
cornet solo, Harry Nordstrom; Down
by the Riverside, ensemble specialty
number, dance, Evelyn Moritz; jazz
orchestra ; intermission.
Kangaroo Court Judge, Glen De
Venish; Officer Gettum, Gene Kell
ogg; district, attorney, Cecil Rosen
berry; Bimbo Stealum, Wesley Bark
er; Henry Snow, Harry Nordstrom;
Melinda Snow, Merle Caldwell; Texas
Sam, Al Schear; Finale, ensemble.
C- C. Hole and R. G. Thompson serv
ing the first day. '
Essays on the "Value of a Health
Program to School Children" were
read by Halmor Roberts, Wilbur
Trout, Norman Chapman and Margar
et MacDonald and were all very good.
A cake sale, given by the pupils
of Miss Truscott's room, was a splen
did innovation, for funds for the li
brary and netted $5.75, the cakes be
ing auctioned off by Llewelyn Jones
and Donald Kessi. The bidding was
keen.
Prizes were awarded Lorraine Ford
and Ivan MacDonald for the beat
made book shelves. Mrs. Altman's
room received the most votes for the
attendance of mothers.
Morse Clan Plans
To Celebrate Xmas
Meeting Is Held by
Lodge P. T. Members
very interesting Parent-Teachers'
meeting was held at the school house
on Dec 15, Mrs. Norman Chapman,
presiding. '
A delegation' is to go to the annual
budget meeting of the county, held in
Oregon City on Dec. 30 to recommend
that a county health nurse be includ
ed in the county budget this year.
The hot lunch which were so uni
versally popular last year will be con
tinued again this winter season, be
ginning after the holidays, Mesdaimes
JENNINGS LODGE, Dec. 20 The
Morse clan of 33 members will have
a Christmas dinner at the Hugh Rob
erts home on Sunday, followed by1 a
family Christmas tree, with a pro
gram toy the younger members, with
Christmas music.
Among the out-of-town guests are
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton, Mary
Jane, Martha and Morse Painton of
Rockawsjy; Mrs. lAlden KJelly, Bay
City; Geo. Morse of Bay Ocean; Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Hayles of Airlie;
Mips Doris Painton and Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Tripp and Junior of Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Morse and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Roberts and Ger
ald; A. W. Kelly and Dr. J. L- Scrip
tare of Portland and Jamie Scripture
of Eugene.
The other members are Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Maple andMrs. Bess Brue
chert, Wilma Elizabeth and William
Bruechert-
Social Meet Held
By Community Club
JENNINGS LODOE, Dec 20 The
sutial meeting df the Community c'ub
was held on Wednesday evening.
There was a good attendance with
refreshments and prizes for the high
est card honors for the game of "500"
which wag the feature for the evening.
Fheaee: SnwM MT. Alternate SIMS Jh P. MllUr. Mgr.
East Side Hill & Lumber Company
MaanMluiia m 4 Dm tor la
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foox of Spokano Avmu PORTLAND, ORKSOM
J. P. Finley & Son
Perfect Funeral Service i ? -
Telephone Main 4322 Montgomery at Fifth
-Portland -
" bur chapel and equipment are always
available for out of town calls
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Rev. Herbert Crocker has leased
the Howland cottage taking posses
sion Jan. 1, until his own new house
is completed. Mrs. Walter Brown has
decided to remain in Portland for the
winter.
Calvin Morse, Jr., spent the week
end at Jennings Lodge with his cous
ins, returning on Monday to take up
his studies in the 8th grade at the
Irvington school.
Mrs. W- W. Wood beck visited her
son, Henry, in Portland hospital dur
ing the week. Her son is confined
there with a sprained ankle.
C. D. Atchley was a business vis
itor at the county seat on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton and
family will arrive on Saturday from
Rockaway to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Painton's sisters.
At a meeting of the Grace Guild on
Wednesday SHRD HRD HRD HRDD
of the bazaar committee were given
and $237-67 was the net proceeds of
the bazaar.
Three dozen little chairs will be
purchased for the primary department
of the Sunday school. The balance
"of $150 of church budgetwas ordered
paid.
The afternoon was spent in making
the bags for the Christmas treat to be
given to the Sunday school workers
and pupils, "which will be held on Fri
day evening; ,
The election oi Guild officers will
take place at the netx regular meet
ing on Dec. 27 when Mesdames Pear
son and Jerry Madden will be joint
hostesses at the former's home.
Lorraine Ford is nursing an injur
ed eye as a result of an accident
while at play during the week.
The chief pastime of Sunday was
sleighriding on the Roethe hill, when
the youngsters turned out enmasse
to enjoy the sledding.
Misses Clara and Hazel Rudy of
Woodland, Wash., are to be the house
guests of Wifordi Ross over Christ
mas.
Mrs. Slater of Portland is to be a
house guest of the Wm. Cook family
over the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Haynes,
Oregon, arrived on Wednesday to be
at the bedside of her father, B- O.
Kiggins, who is seriously ill. Mrs.
Henderson and two children who is
also a daughter of Mr." Kiggins arriv
ed earlier in the week from Bremer
ton, Wash., will remain over the holi
days. A. Gilbert, who has resigned his
commission as road master for
Clackamas county, will leave on Jan.
1 to assume his duties as road mast
er of Lane county. His home will be
leased for two years, his property be
ing known here as the Tabor home.
, Rev. Herbert Crocker spoke at the
Grace church on the Landing of the
Pilgrims. It .was a historical sermon
and appealed to all, who attended the
morning service. . Miss Evelyn Mor
itz sang a special number so well.
This little miss has a voice that be
speaks a future career in the musical
world. k
Elva Eades is home from Corvallis
for the holidays
Mrs. Lucy Allen has come from Cor
vallis to remain with her daughters
over the Christmas holiday time.
Mr. Johnstone and Mrs. John Fronn i
of Port Orford were over Sunday
guests of the iA. C. Woodcock family.
Roland Truitt was burned about the
hand from a gas stove on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hendry will
leave for Seattle on Saturday to re
main over Christmas wth Mrs. Hen
dry's mother.
iGJenn De Venish has accepted a
position with- the Blue Front grocery,
Mrs. Fred Bretcher was a charming
hostess of the Luncheon club on Tues
day. Covers were laid for 14. '
Tach room at the Jennings Lodge
Lengthy Series of Pilfering
War Stock Supplies Held
Against Federal Employes.
NEW YORK,; Dec. 20. Twenty-two
civilian employes of the urooKiyn
naval base were arrested by depart
ment of justice agents today in con
nection with grand jury indictments
charging more" than $1,000,000 worth
of goods have been stolen from the
base since the war.
Twenty-three men were named in
the indictments. The arrests were
made under supervision of William J.
Burns," chief of the department at
Washington. '
Goods stolen from the naval base
included clothing, oil and other ma
terials, according to the federal
agents. The 22 men are to be ar
raigned late today before Federal
Judge Garvin.
Arrest of the 23rd man indicted was
declared to be expected soon, federal
authorities also announcing that addi
tional indictments and arrests are
planned.
The arrests today were said by po
lice who worked with the federal of
ficers, to be only the beginning of the
exposure of a huge conspiracy to de
fraud the government extending over
the last three years.
Ninety more arrests are expected, it
was disclosed.
Clerks, chauffeurs, laborers and
others were among those arrested to
day. As they came to work they were
lined up by guards and herded .into
trucks and taken to the federal build
ing. The federal agents said the thefts
were worked through "doctored" requi
sitions. For instance, when an invoice
was presented for shipment of 400
pieces of any article the number was
raised to 1400- The extra thousand
were sold to outside contractors and
concerns by the "fraud ring," it is
alleged.
FATTY ARBUCKLE
GRANTED PARDON
BY WILL H. HAYS
Comedian, Banned from Films
Almost Year Ago, Returns
To Silversheet January 1;
Movie Czar Changes Order.
NEVROADMASTEi? TO
BE NAMED JANUARY!
Abe Gilbert Resigns Job to
Take Position at Eugene;
. Many Candidates Listed.
ACTION IS PROMPTED
BY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
ROAD COMMISSION
CHANGE IS VITAL
TO OREGON CITY
Municipality and County Now
Watch With Interest Plan
For Filling Office; State
Highway Work In Question
No Pictures to Be Put Upon
Market Until Fall of Next
Year; Roscoe Is Grateful.
Funeral Service of
Mary Case Is Held
Many friends of the late Mrs. Mary
E. Case, widow -of -the late Martin C
Case attended the funeral services
at the Methodist church Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. "A high tribute
was paid the deceased by th pastor,
Rev. A. H. Lathrop, who officiated.
Mrs. Case had been an active worker
in the church for years, and many
friends came from a distance to pay
their last respects. During the serv
ice a quintet composed of Mrs. Walter
Wentworth, Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs
George Bannon, Mrs. Naomi Arm
strong Warren and Miss Dorothy Ter
rill, sang sweetly "Abide With Me,"
with Miss Florence Andrews as ac
companist. Lyman Warnock impres
sively sang "No Night There."
After completing her education at
Mt. Morris, 111., Mary Walkup married
Martin C. Case on June 27, 1867. Some
time later the family moved west
ward and later came to Oregon City,
where they resided. For a number
of years Mrs. Case .has resided at
Gladstone with her daughters, Misses
Minnie ana Harriet, the . latter a
teacher in Alaska for a number of
years. ,
Mrs. Case was an active member of
the Ladies' Aid society of tne Metho
dist church, and was also a memtter
of the Women's Relief Corps, and
wa8 a prominent resident of Clacka
mas county.
Deceased is survived by the follow
lowing children: M- L. Case, of Hep
pner, Or.; George Case, of Waldo, Or.;
Mrs. Mary Adelle Vann, of Portland,
and the Misses Minnie and Harriet
Case, of Gladstone. Mr. Case died
many years ago while the family re
sided in the east. Mrs. Case is also
survived by several brothers and sis
ters in the east and 13 grandchil
dren . ,
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. Roscoe
"Fatty" Arbuckle today was given a
Christmas "pardon" by Will H. Hays,
movie mentor, who banished him from
filmdom almost a year ago.
In announcing the "pardon," Hays
declared that he believed the spirit of
Christmas and of Christ's teachings
would serve as a guide, both for Ar
buckle in his future conduct and for
the public in its attitude toward him.
No attempt will be made, however,
to release Arbuckle's films for
number jf months, and although the
rat man" may go back to work on
the Hollywood "lots," none of his new
pictures, if he makes any, will be re
leased before the fall of 1923. '
Issues Statement
Hays gave out the statement on the
eve of his departure to spend the holi
days at his home at Sullivan, Ind.
The statement said:
"Every man in tne right way and at
the proper time is entitled to his
chance to make good. It is apparent
that Roscoe Arbuckle's conduct since
his trouble merits that chance. So
far as 1 am concerned, there will be
no suggestion, that he should not have
an opportunity to go to work in his
profession. In our effort to develop
a complete cooperation and confidence
within the industry, I hope we can
start the new year with no yester
days. "Live and - let live Is not
enough; we will try to live and help
live
"t relieve Arbuckle has learned his
lesson and no one can demand more
than thai of a man who has made a
mistake.
Effective January 1
"I will play the game square with
Mr. Hay9 and with the public, if it is
the last thing I ever do," declared
Arbuckle when the news was carried
to him. "
A' buckle was deeply moved by the
pardon, and the Christmas spirit in
which it was given.
The pardon takes effect January 1.
Speculation is current among coun
ty officers as to who will be the man
to succeed County Road master Gil
bert, whose resignation, effective the
first of the year, has been filed with
the county court. During the coming
year, this position will carry much
responsibility, as the building of Bard I PROMISE OF SALARY
Muiwtm iuu3 uuuci uie provisional
Of th S1.700.00Q ,hnnH issue will beein. (
While no one has- definitely an
nounced candidacy for the position, it
is understood that several good men
are watching developments.
The selection of a new man will
probably await the seating of the new
county court, as one new commis
sioner, C.W. Kruse, will take office
IS BIG DRAWING CARD
C. E. Spence, Grange Master,
Mentioned as One Probable
Appointee for New Berth.
the first of the year. Gilbert, it . is
stated, has taken a position with the
road department of Lane county.
Two-Year-Old Boy
Dies of Pneumonia
Funeral services over the remains
of little Glen Louis Waldron, three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
V. Waldron, of this city, were held
from the chapel of Holman & Pace
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
H. G. Edgar, pastor of the Presby
terian church, officiated. Mrs. . W
C, Green sang in a most impressive
manner "Rock of Ages" and "Preci
ous Jewel." The chapel was filled
with friends of the family. The lit
tle casket was completely covered
with beautiful flowers. Interment
was in the I. O. O. F. plat of Moun
tain View cemetery.
Glen Lonis Waldron was born in
Nc-wberp January 23, 1920, and he
died in Oregon City Sunday evening at
8 o'clock, after a few days' illness
froi.Y pneumonia. He was elder son
of Mr. and r Mrs. Harold Waldron. by
whom he is survived, also by his
brother, Bobby. The little fellow was
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Waldron, of this city, and of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Switzer, of Newberg. Mrs.
H. L. Battin, of Portland, was his
great grandmother. -
Chapman Will Head
Royal Arch Masons
Clackamas chapter No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons, held its annual election
and installation of officers Monday
evenmg, (December 18.
The following officers were elected:
Eber A. Chapman, high priest; Wil-
-Ham Laidlaw. king; V. N- Drake,
scribe; John R. Humphrys, treasurer
A. C. Howland, secretary; F. M. Wil
liams, captain of host; William Brown,
P. S-; Verne Roake, R. A. C; J. J,
Benson, T. V.; Rev. H. G. Edgar, S.
V.; J. G. Noe, F. V.; C. H. Retake,
sentinel.
George Swafford was the installing
officer.
The election and installation of of
ficers was preceded by a dinner
served at 6:30 o'clock. The tables of
the banquet hall were prettily dec
orated.
Old Oregon Resident
Dies at Gladstone
Appeal for Aid for
Christmas Voiced
Pneumonia Is Fatal
To Amy M. Stratton
Miss Amy Marguerite Stratton, only
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Stratton, of
this city, died at the family home on
Ninth and Main streets Sunday night,
after a three weeks' illness from pneu
monia. "
Miss Stratton was born in Van
couver, Wash., August 19, -1896. When
a little girl of four years of age she
was stricken with infantile paralysis,
and since that time has been a help
less invalid. -
Miss Stratton came to Oregon City
with her mother three years ago, her
former home being in Portland and
later in Gladstone. ) .The family re
sided at Gladstone for about four
years.
Deceased is survived by her moth
er, Mns. Carrie Stratton, of this city;
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Pfister, of Ore
gon City; her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Osborn, . of Seattle, Wash.
Her father, Isaac Stratton, died ten
years ago.
6 Per Cent State School f
Money to Loan on Farms
6
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
0iimiiiMmm
Headquarters for contributions for
the Joint Christmas relief have been
established at the offices of Dr. W.
E. Hempstead in the Hogg building.
Eighth and Main streets. The Red
Cross, Elks and Red Men have this
year united In their efforts to bring
aid and cheer to the deserving, poor
oi the city and county.
A special appeal for canned fruits
is made by Miss Cls Barclay Pratt,
secretary of the Red Cross who is in
active charge of the work. The fruit
is to be used in the making np of
Christmas baskets containing food and
clothing.
Funeral services of the late Paul
Miller,- prominent resident of" Glad
stone, were held from the Holman &
Pace chapel Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Elder Dirkson, pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist church of
Portland, and friend" of the family,
officiated. The services were largely
attended. As Mr. Miller was a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the World
lodge, that organization was largely
represented. Interment was in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Pallbearers were Conrad and
Charles Priester, Mr. Donnely, Charles
Shields, Frank Hitchman and Andrew
Blom.
Paul Miller was born at Mt. Pleas
ant, Penn., January 27, 1856, and was
the son of the late Mr.- and Mrs.
Isaac. Miller. He came to Oregon
City about 30 years ago, where he
made his home until six years ago,
when the family took up their resi
dence at Gladstone.
Miller died Saturday after a ten
months' illness.
Deceased is survived by "his wife,
Mrs. Nettie Miller; three daughters,
Miss Ada Miller, of Gladstone; Guy
Miller, of Gaston. Or-: Mrs. Harold
Isaac, of Quito, Ecuador, S. A.; Mrs.
Claude Striplin, of Lima, Peru, S. A.;
Frank Miller, of Gladstone. He also
leaves two grandchildren, Arnold
Miller, of Gladstone; Geneva Miller,
of Gaston, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Hayes, of Johnstown, Pa.; Mrs. Har
riet Syock, of Pittsburg, Pa.; a broth
er, Isaac Miller, of Pennsylvania.
Oregon City is watching with in
terest the political skirmish prelimi
nary to the appointment of the state
highway commission. The municipali
ty particularly and the county in gen
eral have a number of projects under
way which will depend largely upon
the attitude of the new body. With
tha possibility that the state highway
commission may be changed from a
non-salaried to a salaried office, since
such a change is advocated by Governor-elect
Walter M. Pierce, and prob
ably will be recommended by him in
his message to tha coming legislature,
it is said there will be a raft of can
didates for appointment to the three
commission offices. The salary doubt
less would.be $3600 to $5000 annually.
Among those who are said to be
possibilities is Jack R. McKay, pres
ent roadmaster of Lane county. An
other possibility is W. J. Culver,
Marion county roadmaster for many
years and who has built road3 satis
factory to the taxpayers of his county.
Another who is mentioned is How
ard B. Evans of Portland, who is
connected with the Buffalo Pitts
Steam Roller company. . He is said
to be receptive toward a place on
the commission if it becomes a sal
aried office.
George McGee of Hillsboro, who
built and repaired 1000 miles of road
for the United States government
while a soldier in France, is among
the possibilities, and also it is said
that Asa B- Robinson, county judge
of Polk county, might not be averse
to accepting one of the highway com-
cissionerships.
C. E. Spence, grange master, is
also mentioned being in a receptive
mood.
Rufus C- Holman, Multnomah coun
ty commissioner, is considered a likely
appointee.
New Course Opened
In Dairy Husbandry
No Definite Action
Taken by America
For Loan to Europe
Milwaukie Man to
Wed Estacada Girl
A marriage license was sranted
Wednesday to Omer I. Wiseman, of
Milwaukie and Bertha Lee Bittner. of
Estacada.
Canby Masons Name
Officers for 1923
LONDON, Dec. 19. Sir Auckland
Geddes, in response to a definite
cablegram from the British foreign 6f
ice, stated today that the United
States "has not taken any action to
wards granting a loan to Europe, nor
participating in the reparations ne
gotiations in Paris next month."
The message was sent to London
by the British diplomat for the guid
ance Of the British cabinet.
Announcement was made at the for
eign office that the cabinet will hold
a series of meetings during the ensu
ing week to consider reparations from
all angles.
Washington dispatches warn the
British against too much optimism
over the possibility of American inter
vention in European affairs. The con
flicting reports are having a mixed
effect upon British sentiment;
The Westminster Gazette said that
last week's stories indicating that the
United States would help Germany
had a salutary effect upon certain
European goyerments and increased
the strength of Premier Bonar Law's
government in London.
Ability to take full charge of a
high class dairy herd either for pro
duction or breeding, strikes a number
of young me"h-who had to quit high
school, before finishing, as about the
right thing. One such from centra?
Oregon writes P. M. Brandt, chief of
dairy husbandry as the state college:
"The herdsman's course seems to
be the kind suited to my condition,
as I have not finished high school
work and would not be able to take -the
four-year course in dairy hus
bandry. If you still have an, opening
when this letter reaches you will you
please reserve me a place.
The course opens January 2 and
ends June 10. ,
Care of the heard in pasture, lot .
and barn, including grazing, handling;
grooming, milking, feeding and breed
ing, will be taught by instruction,
training and experience especially
experience. If the student is unable
to take -full charge of the dairy herd
it will not be for want of experience.
From early morning, generally away
before daylight, at intervals till after
night fall, the work goes on.
As fast as new principles are
learned they are put into effect on the
fine pure-bred college herds, which
must be handled with skill as it con
tains some record producers. Appli
cations should be made early to insure
a place, as the course is new and at
tractive.
At the regular meeting of Cham-
poeg lodge No. 27. A- F and A. M..
of Canby, the following officers were
elected and installed to serve for the
coming year: Charles N. Wait, W.
M.; J. W. Sadler, S. W.; George F.
Bates. J. W.; J. R. Vlnyard, treas
urer; John Eid, secretary; Sam
Amundson, S. D.; A. E. Wait. J D-;
H. G. Kreis, S. S.; J. F. Patch, J. S.;
W. S. Maple, marshal; J. E. Dodds,
chaplain; F. A- Weygandt, tyler. j
Henrys Grow Record Potatoes
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry, whose
farm is located in the Twilight sec
tion, were in Oregon city, Wednesday.
Mr. Biiu iura. xxvury vjoilcu uio
ter"s sisters, Mrs. Frank White man
and Miss Rose Marrs, while they were
in the city. Mrs- Henry was former
ly Miss Georgia Marrs. Burbank po
tatoes brought by the Henrys to Ore
gon City were of unusual size and
quality. Many of these weighed over
a pound each. - In one lot of. six they
tipped the scale at 8 pounds, and one
is a sufficiency for a small family.
Mullno People Visit City
W. N. Chilcote and wife, of Mulino,
were among those coming to Oregon
City on business Tuesday, remaining
until Wednesday.
Careful
Examinations
. and Personal
Attention
. to detail assure you
good results. ,
19th year of practice.
Over 12,000 cases.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldg.,
Oreflon City, Ore.
Phone 330 for appointment
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